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A Black town's water is more poisoned than Flint's. In a white town nearby, it's clean | Water

Groups seek federal help with lead in Michigan city's water

Stateside: Detroit infrastructure and flooding; No Sudden Move film; executive orders and GOP moves

Stateside for Friday, July 16, 2021. Today on Stateside, a discussion about what needs to change to prevent massive flooding as torrential rain pours in Southeast Michigan. Also, an update on a week of Michigan politics, and a conversation with two cast members from the Steven Soderbergh film “No Sudden Move,” which is set in 1950s Detroit. Listen to the full show above or find individual interviews below. [Get Stateside on your phone: subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Google Podcasts today.] As rain continues, Michigan’s infrastructure running out of time Listen

Leaders from Flint and Detroit discuss lead in drinking water during a roundtable with the Environmental Protection Agency

Environmental groups press Detroit's council to act on river protection law

View Comments Detroit  Environmental advocates are urging Detroit s City Council to take action on an ordinance that aims to safeguard the Detroit River by imposing stricter rules for companies operating along the waterway. Environmental groups joined Monday with a representative from the city s building and safety department and Councilwoman Raquel Castañeda-López for a virtual news conference to make the case for advancing the Detroit River Protection Ordinance.   Castañeda-López drafted the proposal more than a year ago in hopes of beefing up inspections and maintenance rules for businesses operating near the river s shoreline following a November 2019 dock collapse at an unlicensed site that sent potentially harmful contaminants into the water. The proposal also would require emergency notifications to protect and inform residents in the event of another incident.